Probably the most useful information from this table is that I haven’t ruled a single completion as inaccurate or used the pressure category. This means the data is most likely skewed towards the catchable category. A more useful manipulation of the data can be found below.

Good

Inaccurate

Bad Read

@ILL

0.69

0.13

0.13

IND

0.80

0.17

0.00

@WIS

0.66

0.17

0.17

PUR

0.77

0.09

0.05

@MIN

0.79

0.17

0.04

PSU

0.57

0.14

0.21

@IOWA

0.79

0.15

0.03

Mich

0.74

0.07

0.07

Average

0.74

0.15

0.08

Dead on and catchable have been formed into a single category, then each listed as its percentage of total attempts. It doesn’t add up to 100 percent because of the throwaway, batted and pressure categories. The inaccuracy category is unbelievably consistent, probably more a reflection of how I score the game than how Pryor plays. Pryor had an average game against Michigan, with a few more throwaways than usual.

Runs

Designed

Scramble

Sack

Knee

Sneak

ATT

41

16

13

0

7

YDS

277

160

-80

0

12

TD

0

0

0

0

1

FUM

1

0

0

0

0

AVG

6.8

10.0

-6.2

1.7

Just insane numbers for Pryor running the football, at least from a yards per carry view.

Receivers

CMP

TARGETS

YDS

TD

DROPS

YAC

Posey

35

54

536

4

4

138

Sanzenbacher

33

47

578

5

2

176

Schwartz

0

0

0

0

0

0

Stoneburner

9

13

73

1

1

21

Homan

1

1

4

0

0

4

Fields

0

0

0

0

0

0

Hall

4

4

27

0

0

29

Herron

11

13

71

0

1

78

Washington

3

7

46

0

2

7

Saine

14

18

129

3

0

63

Brown

4

11

63

1

3

14

Boren

6

9

44

0

0

32

Fragel

6

7

51

1

1

16

Pryor

1

1

-1

0

0

0

127

185

1621

15

14

578

A reminder these numbers are for when Pryor is in the game only. Your number one and number two receivers are getting well over half the targets this season. Of the 14 total drops on the season, 8 came at Iowa. Last time I posted this I had Sanzenbacher for too many drops and Posey and Washington for fewer than they had. I have no context for this statement, but this seems like a remarkably small number of drops over the course of a conference season.